JUNE 24. 1931

’,__-_--

THE ONE SYRUP

You can depend u s; 11081"? $11G

run sraoa rnonucrs COMPANY

aoilPao V‘ J l DETROITJLSA, ‘V

BIBS

GOOD DIAIJII

, oawvmos mom‘. rayon an»

i plebsocietils of Tryon and Centre- ville Bedeque," which m spite of the

pants: rayon vs. nr-znanua

A debate between the young Peo-

busyseason drew s large audience from Tryon and surrounding com- munities was held in the ‘Ir-yon Baptist Hall on Wednesday e ' .. June 17th. The subject was one of the live issues of the day and one that is p! interestio the peoples o! the Msritimes; Viz. "Resolved that a Union of the Maritime Provinces would be o! benefit to P. E. Island." This was-the last o! a series of de- bates being held for the champion- ship o! Western Prince Edward Is- land. The aflirmation was upheld by Mr. Archie Thompson (leader), Mr. Austen Smith and Miss Elma Inlnan; the negative by Mr. Irving Toombs (leader) Mr. Horace Wright Jr.. and Mrs. Ralph Callback. The debate was keenly contested throughout and each successive speaker carried his audience with him. The decision was won for the ailirmstive by a narrow margin. Mr. ‘Thompson (Iryon), who was the first to speak called attention to the_economy resulting from Union.

"'4'" Mhfiroombs (Bedeque) followed in Dlltfll Phone Clio 50“ Ildlfi‘ a speech convincing both in matter “'“ and , ‘ “r-v- and , ’ ‘ ’ @0999 the possibility of losses m political .

E. W. TAYLOR. J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists ‘

. AND GLASSES FITTED g 142 Richmond Street

Forget your cares this summer at breeze-swept Picrou. Sail before a spanking breeze. Swim. Fish, in deep or fresh waters. Sun yourself on lazy, caressing sands. Nearby freshwater lagoon. Rambles in the deep cool pinewoods. A companlonablc resort ideal for families, offer- ing luxury without for- mality at reasonable 1 rates. Chooser Pictou Lodge, one of Canada's hotels of distinction, for this year's vacation home. Ask for booklet.

Full dothlla Irnln w. rt. non". ma} Ticket Aunt h I'- llllehlo. ‘Ilt-lt-ei min-no. flinflu" |'~ W- Clarita. lllut. Pass. Ad?”

EYES TESTED

a “mm” Rains that completely saturate the

raraas m...» AND vicmrr!

Perhaps never in the history o! P. E. l. during the month oflune ~an important-one (or farmers- has such favorable weather for plant growth been realised as has been our lot. to enioy this season.

soil, succeeded by sunshine [tail to make impress on the culti- vated fields and pasture lands. I-net us be thankful tn a kind Province ‘that has placed our lot in such pleasant land. ' The Annual ‘ ‘ Meeting 0! Peters Road West School Iiletrlct supplement oi Slut was voted. Mr. Harry Butler was elected Trustee vice Mr. Oils Jackson, retired. A unamimous resolution was ,. by the meeting in "app. ‘ “ of the services o! Miss Elizabeth 00n- don, Teacher for the year about ended. and inviting her-to remain as Teacher for the ensuing W!!!’

In our last writing we ommited to mention the arrival of Mr. James Acorn from New York to his home at Alllstnn on receipt of the news of the serious illness of hh broth- er, Mr. Archie Acorn, Alliston, who we regret to state h not improving in health.

The various routes leading to the Cheese Factory at. Sturgeon, are now plying regularly with milk- teanls toward that centre. This factory has the reputation of tum- lng out cheese of excelle -|. quality.

Probably the largest area of Certified seed potatoes in the im- mediate vicinity are being planted by Uohnston Bros. Peters Road, a- bout 20 acres.

Mr. John L. MacDonald, Peters Road Meat vendor, has been engaged in the business for a long time over an extended and lncreasinll "m" tory. As in these later times he‘ travels by motor, the tedlum oi slowness ls much" relieved," and generally all the gates are open especially in the districts closed to the running of domestic animals.

Mr. George A. MacDonald, Peters’ Road, is as usual busily employed in the installing, repairing of pumps supplying fresh water in the homes and stock-farms.

A passing glance into [the wood- working plant oi Mr. James St)“ meat and 00.. Murray River, is in- tercsting. and reveals a place 0i varied activities in this industry. A large motor iurnishes power for the heavy work of sawing lumber, plan- ing ets. This is also a wood manu- factury of building necessaries chiefly extras required. as well as

farm vehicles, in short a rrowlni firm which may yet dvmlhlte n" wood-working industry for South- ern Kings at least. l

Leod and Son formerly MuLures do a big business in sawing lumber. boards shingles and also operate a grain-crusher where Once I 110111’ mill flourished in the lwd old any! before the advent of-the "Roller Process." I-lis plant is operated by Water-power, and the beautiful pond lylngmdiacent is a favorite trout fishing resort. um untied b! towering tree of the primevti for- cat.

uilelisvss Asthma at Little Ix-

ssthma and seldom. if ever, with

thma Remedy. despite its assurance of benefit. costs lo little thdt it is the national remedy for uthma, far

A very pleasing address, dealing with

out

prestlgewere we to unite. Mr. Smith (aflirmative) was pleasing and e!- feotive, he argued the need o! Union from several diilerent considera- tions. Mr. Wright, second ‘speaker for the negative pl a number of convincing arguments in an effic- ient manner. Miss lnman, third speaker of the affirmative spoke with ease, her arguments were logic- ally arranged, couched in well spoken English and delivered with a poise, which won hearty applause. She dealt with our educational sys- tem and quoted freely from Provin- cial and federal school reports to show the need and practicability of Union.

‘Mrs. Ralph Oallbeclr, the closing speaker oi the debate delivered a

the sentimental side of the question. Mr. Toombs (Bedeque) followed in rebuttal pointing out that his op- ponents had failed to show how Union would benefit P. E. I. financ- ially or educatinally. Mr. Thompson (Tryon) proved himseli master of his subject and resourceful in refut-

astlifactlen or all. The iudm Wm"- Rev. z. L. Full. Moncton. u. a. 1st- < lngplstm- oi mod Baptist Church. Proiessor Shaw of Mount Allison

Edith Metcalle 01 Victoria. P. B. I.

v 11m cuhaaorrcrowm quantum

PAGE

THIRTEEN

College, Sackville. N. B., and Mrs.

Remarks were made irom the tioor following the debate. After which a dainty lunch was served to the Judges andthose taking part in the debate. From every standpoint the debate was a happy venture in church and community lira-D.

POOR HARVEST ,0!‘ MAPLE PRODUCTS

MONTREAL, Qua, June 22.- 'i'here is bad news icr lovers of maple syrup and sugar, which ‘in- dusrty is one of the most important ln the Province o1 Quebec. and which has earned quite a reputation for its excellence in Canada, the United States. and overseas. Cyrille vaillancourt, director oi the Maple Sugar and Syrup indus- try for the Province, stated that due to unaeasonable conditions the out- put for 183i is far below that ior the preceding year. " “Although I have been unable to vl-vmplete my report due to lack of proper returns from the producers. indications are that the yield for the past season will be in the neigh- borhood of iiity per cent below that

of last year.

“This conditions has been due to the fact that last‘ autumn there was little or no rain; We ‘experienc- ed a comparatively mild winter, and the Spring this year was decidedly premature."

Mr. Vaillancourt, however, was optimistic with regard to the honey crop, stating there was every indi- cation it would be a bumper one. with a. ready market and prices satisiactory to the producer and consumer.

“The Province of Quebec is not alone in regard to the r ‘uctio in the production of maple sugar and syrup" said Mr. Valllarlcourt "for similar conditions exist in the United States, particularly in the States of Vennont and ew York. where this season's production is‘ away below that or last year."

TOG H BTEADXLY BUILDHVG

MONTREAL, Que, “Too l-l is building strongly all over the British Empire. lt is making good progress in Canada, too, but m yet this Dominion lags behind the others in membership," stated

C

4

air supremacy.

§PEAKS for ITSE lF

OUSANDS upon thousands of miles-over mountain ranges and storm-tossed seas-iunder sunny skies and through misty banks of clouds- these are the trials of those who would establish

In a cigarette, quality is the deciding factor-and Turret’a long established record grows more impressive year by year. ~

After all. nothing can rcplac goodphonest tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the field under naturés own sunlight—nothing artificial about that-and the high quality is “inbred.”

A NEW RECORD BREAKER 1N THE SKIES

C. W. A. Smut. (he Brut-l. Avlnmr, nctalnllshod g d¢u|,|q T rnna-Cnnlinentalqirroowd whrn he flow from England lo Port Dsrvllll. Australia, in 9 dlyl. 3 hours and 20 minutes. flylul limo . . . and made the return tourney Irnm Aunralia l0 Lnglanl in l0 days, 23 hours.

June 23.—- .

CIGAIKETTES

Manufactured by imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited

l . _- t c‘ ' r i - " _ t '1» v ‘w. -se as uzli’, skre-eh- e g-QA: .- »\p\ . ,- , .-

‘i! . 1w==_~,._.._-.<.¢;: -1.=__,;__,,'

_ _-—.._ -

but when fresh corn is

the making and repairing oi mm! v

A iittle~ further on Messrs Mo; g

. curvnotrr .

The world's Iewnt priced Six. l2 models im-

lng from $6I0 to $040 It factory. The most

popular ear in Conrad's-Jeanne it ll to economical to buy and drive.

t PONTIAC t.

"A tine ear. a modern ear, e General Motors

value." 6 models, listing from $075 to ‘LOIS

at factory. Over 40 points of rubber Insula-

tion in the eha lr absorb engine vibration, noise and road shock.

u OLDSMOBILE w

6 models, listing from SLOIS to SL230 at fre- tory. A ear of luporb y-Jormance rolling at the price o! en ordinary Sir. lneludu melt advanced engineering refinements n the lsmous Syncrc-Mub tranunlnlon and Derm- Drait carburotion.

MelAllGl-ILIN-BUICK

22 models. ilrtlnq from SL290 to $1.900 at factory. More than I out c! l0 McLaughlin- filei owners buy McLaughlin-Buick again and again. Every McLaughlin-latch bu tho non-clothing Synero-Mctlr transmission and the Swim Oil Temperature Regulator.

OI CADILLAC i

Over Blvnodole available. ranging from the OedIltseV-d at $3.320. to the Cadillac V-II at, “J10 and up to the Cadillac V-ll with custom bodice {or as much uQILOOO. All prion at factory. lbs world's inert can. is nutter at colon, upholstery and even bod

dotlqnflllm can eon be highly Qeflbllelllbl

any relief. Dr. J. D. Kelli)!“ '5" .

pence. Thousands of dollars have - been vainly spent upon remedies for v

at‘: e tmb and vigorous

removed from the class of doubtful and experimental prepsrttioni. Your dealer can supply it.

w "gonad Quentin)’ fi

Canadian: everywhere no stalling forward on the vial pom tribute to Canadian achievement with

A "Canada on Parade“. an ell-Canadian mile hour. Ivory Friday evening.

GENERL MOORS ARS l-IAV,.E OUTASTLANDIN VALUE

prosperity. And 600cm

R almost s quarter century General Motors cert have been owned and driven throughout Canada under every conceivable road and traffic condition. This varied experience of almost three-quarters of a million owners has dirieted end aided General Motors of Canada, Limited.

in the improvement of ell it: cars. This her sided in the determination of body styles. type: and appointments. It he: increased factors of safety, utility and comfort. By interpreting the heed: and wishes of this owner public

1 throughout constant experiment and development, General Motors it able to build cars of well-rounded completeness.

lng the arguments of his oppon- L. S. Beckly. of London, Erlgland. ' C P- [hem brown slightly. Put a layer corn now, elltl- 1'10 890KB ‘Wayland with con- who for the past. three years has when interviewed here Mr. Beck- or“ 1e o; me crumbs in the bottom o; a in season, it may be used as you ' viction and showed by reasoning been intimately associated with the ley said that. his present trip to Shaucw, wclLbutLerpd baking dim. cm it, freshly boned’ from the Con; .,,\..vr4 and quotations how P. E. I. would work of the non-dc rominationai Canada is to be in the nature of a i can corn _ add drained com m1 d sauce; pm a~ 1m benefit by union. The chairman of social service organization which long holiday. although he expects 1 cup thick white sauce H lay“. o; the crumbs over the top; A mnmm. has labelled he, "ea, _ the evening, Nb‘. Jenkins of Bcdeque grow up during the war and under‘ to visit all. the branches of the as- 2 cups buttered dry crurns... and bake m a madame oven for 1,10,“ ~11“; Last Word," Every wo’ _ ~ i‘ handled the meeting in a leasing Padre "tubby" Clayton '~-- rpreadlsrsciation. Stir the dry crumbs into four L.) mmmcs‘ (It Wm m, canmdlmal‘ wan“ to my emu, i» and efficient manner and to the all over the Empire. tablespoons melted butler and let < "- 4 ’—“Q~ ‘ t l

And thus a vast and far-flung owner experience makes its contribution to the outstanding values in General Motors cart. General Motors‘ contact with the public is through a splendid body of dealers . . . men ot substance ‘m their respective localities. These men sell and service General Motors cars because they, experts in the automotive field, themselves appreciate General Motors Value. They extend to you the advantages of buying on time payments through GMAC, General Motors‘ own low rats plan, and pledge your continued satisfaction with the General Motor: Owner Service Policy. See the nearest dealer today.

GMIJ-bfl

Loot: in the elsultied page: oi your phone book under ‘General Motors" tor the address oi the nearest dealer

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